- (May 31, 1967) She played Sarah 4, Madane Boviar, old Judith Van Hard, and Madame Nathalie in Tom Eyen's play, "Sarah B. Divine: A Musical Biographical Fantasy on the Life of Sarah Bernhardt," was performed at La MaMa ETC at the Theatre of the Eye Repertory Company production with Karole Kaye Stevenson (played Sarah 1 & Jeanne), Carole Silon (played Sarah 2 & Anita), Helen Hanft (played Sarah 3 & young Judith Van Hard), Jonathan Kramer (played Maurice Bernhardt), Kathleen Dabney (played Ellen Terry), Bobo Legendre (played Eleonora Duse), William Griffin Duffy (played M. Pitou & Oscar Wilde), Ellen Gurin (played Giselle & Louise), Carolyn Wiswell (played Yvette & Brigitte), Tarina Lewis (played Madame Gerard & Lady Wilde), Dan Mason (played Actor, Prince De Ligne, Dumas, Sardou, & Reviewer), and Mark Russel (played Louis Tellegrin & Reviewer) in the cast. Tom Eyen was also director. Jonathan Kramer was musical director. Saito was set designer. Michael Warren Powell and Mary Nichols were costume designers. Toby Mailman was lighting designer. William Griffin Duffy was production manager. Rene Gonzalez was stage manager.
- (November 9, 1967) She played Sarah 4, Madame Boviar, old Judith Van Hard, and Madame Nathalie in Tom Eyen's play, "Sarah B. Divine: A Musical Biographical Fantasy on the Life of Sarah Bernhardt," was performed in a Theatre of the Eye Repertory Company production at the Playwrights Workshop in New York City with Karole Kaye Stevenson (played Sarah 1 & Jeanne), Carole Silon (played Sarah 2 & Anita), Lucy Silvay (played Sarah 3), Jonathan Kramer (played Maurice Bernhardt), Judy Van Hook (played Ellen Terry), Dorothy Shearer (played Eleonora Duse), William Griffin Duffy (played M. Pitou & Oscar Wilde), Ellen Gurin (played Giselle & Louise), Carolyn Wiswell (played Yvette & Brigitte), Tarina Lewis (played Madame Gerard & Lady Wilde), Dan Mason (played Actor, Prince De Ligne, Dumas, Sardou, & Reviewer), and Mark Russel (played Louis Tellegrin & Reviewer) in the cast. Tom Eyen was also director. Jonathan Kramer was musical director. Saito was set designer. Michael Warren Powell and Mary Nichols were costume designers. Toby Mailman was lighting designer. William Griffin Duffy was production manager. Betty Guyes was stage manager.
- (January 16, 1970) She played Grandmother Doll in Tom Eyen's play, "Areatha In The Ice Palace Or: The Fully-Guaranteed Me Doll," in a Theatre of the Eye Repertory Company production at the Extension Theatre Inc. in New York City with William Griffin Duffy (played Santa), Helen Hanft (played Areatha), Mary Mitchell (played Little Girl Doll), Bill Haislip (played Boy Doll 758), and Marybeth Ward (Played Girl Doll 758) in the cast. Ron Link was director and designer. William Haas was lighting designer. Robert Schrock was stage manager.
- (February 28, 1969) She played Mother Ching in Tom Eyen's play, "The Kama Sutra (An Organic Happening)," in a Theatre of the Eye Repertory Company production at The Extension ETC Theatre in New York City with Lamar Alford (played Hornus 1), Carole Silon (played Trugrita II), David Baker Jr. (played Marvin Minnifreke III), Suzanne Gilbert (played Ruth of the Alien Corn IV), Enid Edelman (played Jean of the Flowers V), Theon Banos (played Amazonia VI), Ann Sweeny (played Dear Abby VII), Ellen Gurin (played Paranoia VIII), Mark Russel (played Jose IX), Duke Weil (played Vesuvius X), Fred Travalena (played Marlon XI), Arthur Hill (played Lyon Burke XII), Maggie Benson (played Sara), Mary Mitchell (played Lee), William Griffin Duffy (played Uncle Lilyan H.), and Norman O'Connor (played Matt Motley) in the cast. Lee Maker was stage manager. Jerome Eyen was director. Saito was set designer. Michael Warren Powell and Cannon Mills were costume designers. James Hardy was lighting designer. Bruce Kirle was music director.
- (February 5, 1969) She played Mother Ching in Tom Eyen's play, "The Kama Sutra (An Organic Happening)," in a Theatre of the Eye Repertory Company production in New York City with Lamar Alford (played Hornus 1), Carole Silon (played Trugrita II), David Baker Jr. (played Marvin Minnifreke III), Suzanne Gilbert (played Ruth of the Alien Corn IV), Enid Edelman (played Jean of the Flowers V), Theon Banos (played Amazonia VI), Ann Sweeny (played Dear Abby VII), Ellen Gurin (played Paranoia VIII), Mark Russel (played Jose IX), Duke Weil (played Vesuvius X), Fred Travalena (played Marlon XI), Arthur Hill (played Lyon Burke XII), Maggie Benson (played Sara), Mary Mitchell (played Lee), and William Griffin Duffy (played Uncle Lilyan H.) in the cast. Lee Maker was stage manager. Jerome Eyen was director. Saito was set designer. Michael Warren Powell and Cannon Mills were costume designers. James Hardy was lighting designer. Bruce Kirle was music director.
- (Tuesday December 1,1970 12PM) She played a Mourners of the Downtown Theatre in Tom Eyen's play, "The Death of Off-Broadway Or: Money (Sieg Heil!) (A Street Play," in a Theatre of the Eye Repertory Company at first Astor Place Theatre and ended at Theatre De Lys in New York City. Tom Eyen and Gerald Miller were directors. The cast included William Griffin Duffy (played Archbishop of Greed), Steven Whitson (played right-hand Alter Boy), and David Whitson (played Left-hand altar boy). The Mourners of the Downtown Theatre ensemble included Helen Hanft, Jonathan Kramer, Ron Link, R.A. Dow, Paul-Matthew Eckhart, Ellen Gurin, Jeffery Herman, Madeline LeRoux, Mark Russel, Nana Winter, Arthur Morey, Bradford Riley, Sommer Sally, Bonnie Gable, Keven Breslin, Albert Poland, Julie Bovasso, Julia Eyen, Arthur Kessler, Ann Toker, Allan Eichler, George Trow III, Doris Duke, Jerry Lipani, Walter Wallace, Fred McDarrah, Fred Gershon, Myrna Masour, Barry Goldberg, Shirley Stoler, Warren Pincus, Paul Jabara, Hiram Keller, Jacque Lynn Colton. The Now Theatre Repertory Company of Buffalo included Mark Gatley, Robert Gibson, Andrew Kappy, Deborah Loss, Marianne Morinello, Stephen Morros, Laura Nelson, Mark Penque, Joye Peskin, Eric Sidebottom, James Slattery, Beverly Smith, Thomas Sokolski, and Tony Ventresca in the cast. The Press included Leonard Probst (Channel 4 WNBC), Leonard Harris (Channel 2 WCBS), John Shubeck (Channel 9 WWOR), and Carol Jenkins.
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